davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

learn it is quite ON the cards that
st. Paul will soon lose talented young
professional man who, though his stay
in the metropolis of the Northwest has
been comparatively brief, numbers his
friends by the score. l refer to Hon.
w. E. Smith, of the Manitoba legal de-
partment. Mr.. Smith came from the
same town in New York that President
Hill, of the Manitoba, formerly lived in.
Smith proSpered in his professional
and political career, Hill pros
pered in business way. Smith
became an intimate friend of
the president of the United
states and it became desirable to the
president of the Manitoba to have
friend SO near at court. A place was
accordingly made in the Manitoba's
legal department and such tempting
offer made Mr.. Smith that he was con-
strained to accept it. 1t has developed
of late, however, that there is not now
the pressing necessity for Mr.. Smiths
service, since President Hill has found
it necessary also to make room under
his sheltering wing for Attorney Clough,
late of the Northern Pacific, and it is
whispered rather loudly that the pres
ent visit of Mr.. Smith to the East is due
to significant tip from the Manitoba
president that should he desire to seek
'sgreener fields and pastures new" his
resignation would be accepted with the
most poignant regret. He is now said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Emblematic of Enterprise.

Tyler Dak.) Journal.
Sundays GLOBE was emblematic of
the wonderful enterprise of the great
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Why Should They Tire OF 1t?

OtfIIIHSIUIi L TCe fIHbS.
The girls in a Western co-educational
college are said to haze good looking
freshmen by blindfoldirg and kissing
them. 1t is feared, however, that the
custom is going to die out, owing to the
immense number of candidates who
come to college for week or two and
then meltaway into other fields of use
fyIlDaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

If JOHN SHERMAN could only be in
duced to take a trip to the Northwest
the hot wave might be overcome,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

sion of her estate will probably take
good care to keep out of the range of
her tongue, even though she is I'M
armed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Nioht to all Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the Largest Circulation of any News
paper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

TIE fear that there would be disasters
on.Lake Minnetonka yesterday during
the storm was very natural, but, fortu-
nately, it was groundless. Until, how
ever, some means are discovered of keep
ing certain death traps, called by cour-
tesy sailing yachts" off the lake, dis
asterS may be expected any day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Batting Their Hooks With raffv.

Sank Center Avalanche.
The politicians of the state are shaping
things in very quiet way. McGill
probably feels that he has but little show
of again getting the governorship and
is fitting himself out for congress. The
state, OF course, must not go into Dem
oeratic hands $50 the Republicans say,
and to prevent such terrible co calam-
ity Merriam, Nelson and Rice are bait
ing their hooks with taffy. What fun
there will be in 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Probably the Boy Wont Object.

Puck.
$50 You think of sending your son to
college, Mr.. Hayseed?"
"Ya'as I'm thinkin' on it, if the crops
pan out good"
''What college will you send him TOP"
"Well, dunno yet; I've heard Vas
Sar'S good as emmy ON EN-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

PEOPLE who, being forehanded, have
built cyclone cellars, probably took adj
vantage of the ominous appearance of
the sky yesterday morning to use them,
and certainly there is no good in having
a cyclone cellar unless it is occasionally
made use Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
! VI in advance s. 90 3m. i'll advanceS2 90
6 m. in advance 1 90 u weeks III adv. l 90
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
WHISPERS.

The Whisperer had novel adyertis-
ing scheme whispered into his ear the
other day, and he now whispers it in
yours, of course, in the stricteSt conf
dence. The new syndicate that has Sc
cured control of the Hotel st. Louis, at
MinnetOnka, and is preparing to make
it a rival of the Lafayette, originated
the scheme, but which one of its men,
bers is responsible for it l shall not say,
for reasons that will appear. 1t seems
that the handSomeSt member of the syn
dictate is now East entrusted with very
pleasing mission. He is to invite twenty
society girls from Washington and New
York to spend portion of the summer
at the hotel as, under the chaperonage
of well-known Washington society
lady, as the guests of the syndicate.
The expenses of the party are to be paid
and they will come, unless the scheme
falls through, in special car. How the
young ladies of the Northwest will re-
gard such an innovation it is
difficult to say. they may possibly
want to visit vengeance dire upon
the devoted head of the originator
of the scheme, and for that reason Il
will not whisper to you his name. Lii
my humble opinion, though, the girls of
the Northwest need fear no rivals be
they ever SO beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
THE BABY.


THE BABY. 4
The little tot'ring baby feet, =
With faltering steps and slow,
With pattering echoes soft and sweet
Into my heart they go; u
They also go, in grimy plays, z
In muddy pools and dusty ways, 4
Then through the house in trackful maze o.,
They wander to and fro. {
The baby hands that clasp my neck
With touches dear to me, 4
Are the same hands that smash and wreck
The inkstand foul to see; 20
They pound the mirror with cane, ii
They rend the manuscript in twain,
Widespread destruction they ordain
In wasteful jubilee. rs
-
The dreamy, murm' ring baby voice Il
That COOS its little tune, Z
That makes my listening heart rejoice
Like birds in leafy June,
Can wake at midnight dark and still,
And all the air with bowling fill,
That splits the ear with exchoes shrill
Like comets out Of s.s sune.-R' D. Burdette'
DAN RICE, the venerable ex-showman.
has struck double streak of luck. He
has married a buxom Texas widow and
come into fortune at the same time.
The marriage is the elimination of an
old love affair. When Rice was playing
circus clown i'll a Texas town a good
many years ago the present Mrs. Rice,
then young woman of a romantic turn
of mind, fell in love with him. 1t was
the old story of family Intervention and
the match was broken off. The lady
afterwards married Capt. GREATHoUsE,
the famous ranchman of the Southwest,
and succeeded to his fortune. The
story of DAN RIcE's pennilesS con-
dition. which went the rounds of the
newspapers few months ago, fell I'M
der her eye. The sequel is told in the
announcement of their recent marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

SAM SMALL thinks the city should
not accept money that comes from
liquor licenses, and yet would the re-
nowned evangelist refuse contribution
from liquor dealer who might be i'm
pressed by one of his eloquent sermons?
We think not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

MIR. BLAINE didn't lose any time in
visiting parliament after landings in
England. Was the distinguished gen
tleman trying to find out how he should
comport himself if by chance the queen
should make him luke" during her
jubilee?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

As USUAL the GLOBE welcomed
a goodly number of it's friends last even
ing, and as matter of course all were
highly pleased with what they saw, es-
pecially with the sight of the fast run
ming presses tossing Off thousands of
papers. On next Saturday evening we
hope to see our cordial invitation even
more numerouSly responded to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

THE men in Michigan who have alb
Quoted a woman i'll order to get posses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

1vrin advance So 90 mos in adv. soc
& IN. in advance. l 90 / mo. in adv. zoe
TRI-WEEKLY-(D DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
1yr in advance 81 90 Is mos in adv. SO 90
3months, in advance 81 90.
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
one Year, 81 Six Mo. 63c Three Mo-, 35c
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

WE HAVE failed to notice that any of
our Republican contemporaries have
been reviling the G. A. r. of Boston
because the Confederate Lee camp, of
Richmond, took part with their old enc
mics in the celebration of Bunker Hill
day, and yet, according to their lights,
our Republican friends could not have
more just cause for indignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

to be looking about for a place
where he may cast his lines profession
ally or politically, and the story that he
has gone East for his health is to be
taken with several grains of salt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
THE SUMNER IDEA.


the responsibility of the recent battle
flag episode. ne is not the originator of
the idea. 1t will be remembered that
good many years ago CHARLES SUM
NEIs offered resolution in the senate
which was in accord with the same SEN
tIment of Gen. DRUMS order. Mr..
SUMMERS resolution provided that the
regimental flags of the army should not
bear the names of battles between
American citizens. His object was to
obliterate the memories of the war and
to create in the American mind the idea
OF national brotherhood. Mr.. SUMNER
was statesman of that high order, who
could elevate himself above the preju-
dices and passions of the hour, and look
to the future welfare of the country.
he recognized the fact that there could
be no national prosperity as long as the
nation was constituted of two hostile
sectional factions. Having been a
leader in the cause of slave abolition,
which had been accomplished. by the
results Of the war, he felt that he would
be justified in taking the Iced in a policy
OF paciticatiOn. 1t took a generous ma
ture, as we'll as high degree of moral
courage, to take the initiative in such a
movement. But a statesman possessed
OF SUMMERS magnanimity and cour-
ageous moral qualities will always dare
to follow the dictates of conscience
without regard to the effect of his ac-
ton. 1t is altogether probable that Mr..
SUMNER was conscious of the risk to his
own personal popularity and standing in
his party involved in this action. But
he didn't finch from pursuing what he
conceived to be the path of duty. He
offered his resolution, and as conse-
quence lost prestige as Republican
leader. The country was not prepared
to appreciate that high quality of states
manship of which Mr.. Sumner was such
conspicuous exponent. There were
too many of the small-fry. politicians
who owed their positions in public life
to the upheavals created by the war and
the disturbances which followed it
to permit man of SUMMERS quality to
shine. They combined to eclipse his
greatness, and succeeded. His great
nature could not endure the victory
which the pigmieS gained over him and
he went down to his grave broken
hearted man. He shared the fate of
CHASE and SEWARD and GREELEY
and the other great men of the Republi-
can party who preferred the doctrine of
national brotherhood to the continu-
alton OF policy of hate. They were
satisfied with the triumph of cause
and the permanent establishment of
great principles, for which they had
contended without descending to the
Indulgence of the baser feelings which
inspire only those who are lacking in
both heart and brain. 1t was then, as
it is now, and perhaps shall ever be,
there were more demagogues than
statesmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advanceS10 co 3 mos in adv 81 50
q m. in advance 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month ...S 5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
STRAY SUNBEAMS.

The memory of the st. Cloud cylone
still lives. When the heavy storm was
approaching yesterday noon people hur-
ried along the streets with blanched
faces, and it was safe to say that there
was not one out of a hundred who did
not have the dread of cyclone in mind.
Wherever two or three were gathered
together in store or an Office, whittier
they had fled to seek protection from the
drenching rain, cyclone was the uni
yersal topic of conversation.
~
1t is singular how much the magma
ton has to do with creating terror in the
human mind. 81 am sure it is going to
be cyclone" said a gentleman as he
collapsed in front of cigar store on
Fourth street. II recognize that shrilI
whistle of the wind, which is peculiar toi
the cyclone. / have been in one and know
the sound" There was terrified look
in the eye, an aShen hue of the lips and
a nervous tremor of the body which gave
assurance that the man believed what
he said. ''What are you giving us?"
piped the squeaky voice of a street
gamin who had taken shelter in the
same locality, ''look up there and you'll
see what's a maxim that cyclone noise
you are Spouting about" A glance up
ward revealed the fact that the shrill
noise was made by the wind blowing
through the telegraph wires. The panic
stricken cyclone sufferer gathered him
self up, walked into the cigar store and
called for ''three for quarter" with
the nonchalence of a war veteran.
~
sDo you call this a Storm?" said an
Omaha man, in sneering tone, as he
stepped out of the rain into the corridor
of the GLOBE building, where a lot of
people had taken refuge, and with bated
breath were discussing the ferceness of
the storm which ragged without. sit is
trifle bit wet, to be sure" continued
the Nebraska citizen, as he cody pro-,
ceeded to light a cigar. "but down in
Omaha this would be considered very
calm day." Z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-09

Tae treatment of many thousands Of cases
~ those chronie weaknesses AnQ dIstressirg
@FsntS 1esSAsir Y fsaale ssftfe bslo & W XII
has AFFORDED a vast experience in nicely adaRt-
ang and thoroughly testing telneqies for me
SsitS Tlr, Risrce,s Eay CFEte Prescription
z the oufqroN %, or result, of this great ana
valuable expertanee. Thousands ~ testinno-
Se SsIs SoTsS TSS ssy5 i std W Il 5 tSs more sSa
yated aud Obstinate cases which bad hatleq
Their s pr9ys y p - ne the m9st a,S gp5S9F sipe II
suffering women. II Is not reeQlqmE,enassaa as e
Ncure-all,1 < but aa most perfect Specific for
As Il ~ sgerTuIs goraGiug fonAcs
Il impaTts strength "a the whole system,
and u tbe Womb and ass appenaaGes n
Els EruS- down. ses debiiitatad feschers, niliners
dresarnalEetB geaInstr resaes, shop hQlas-
keepers, ngrsing mothers and testie w2Pie5
a ne gieatest earthly boon, being upequalee
AZ a. appetizlng cordial and restoratiye tonle.
:, ,,ss,.,i,ies z fTayofite Prescliption 6 une-
auale6 and e Invaluable 10 allayinR fnd SUBJ
| duing nervous excstabtlity, rritapllty, Sxss
| ofher distfessng. ner gous eylnptomg com
monty attendant upon flnctiqnal anq QEsalillc
aisease of the womb. Anqucee Eelrtsplhe TX
sieep and relieves rnenlsA hpAte.y AqA9 ~
spHSassR pSr. Risree,s Eavorste Rrescrspa paien M
1 aompoundad by al experiapcea and ellil lfql
i BSgiaian and adapEsd u womnns delieate
| oSEanization Il q purely Yeget9hse " M Mtss
eoHpostiQn and Petteet s nsrleissS aestsg y M 51
morning eiekness, on nausea, IRON wneteyel
i cause aainR, weak stomach, inaigestl9n. dys; ";
/ pepsia ard Kindred synl,t9pas. lis nse, " SnlpA
n FaV0ftte RFezcr p Ion y ~ 2 post
| elyc cure for tic nuet comp liceteq ana p9i
/ stinate caHse Of leu corThea, exe}ssiSe loGlls
/ painful ton ltnIintsira slp pfesl 2 ~
prolapers or falilng q sAe eiliy. 49,. wv
hoariDg-down HeAsationss ohtonse con&estlo "a
\ aafnrnai iln. uftin axd teQaarn1as "a pyaties
n acaoinparied With iltegnal haftl
MI a feEuI msQr ana promoter of fune
4 fron airihood to w5niantlQdd llayorite Pre-
actptidn g q paIfeetiF a1fe retnHdlp aeent
and can prcpace 4niY coca feattA.
equally qi1easa949 eng gsl4hee VI = Ky s ~ ~
i pHri6d, Enopn as =. Tho gsspse q IAteS
q FnsoEtte Isl 81 " ,,sg yneg 3 t..lsl
Goidan Meaieai plse9gerys and eEneu la1ntiy
dosea ~ Ir. fiefce.e tiuf7atigp tclieH {4attl
Liver fiis9, elts sasEeTs 5tiiicy r. ttiaeee
Mood fairsF Rnd eb0hAnes cencdrQus az
( sdro fiflouH huInufA aFnIn che System.
~ EnWDF2Es EreneR M IA M the Qnt
medi4ne laE HaI1egl, seq " w W. L &
faatufGrh 9hat II n ~ 9lFe ticn Ia ever
/ caEb, on monty Ws1 ae ttfairtl, dllile RliilrAi
tef he's been pzntef sn eh8 nqsle sNfAppa
end fAil1ig1iy e eqA IT nhf tsA
Large betsIee llaQ doses) $500, 9r q
fo7 iaree. ililis asa Treatias % piroases
Wore1 l5q raga1- papfr-fo ~, sand =
ctnts n aiaaQ adlse
aaas sisa fiasllaG
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-09

comfort, and To the good people Of Lake
Charles, whose hospitable treatment VIII
ever be greatfuIly remembered BY them.
There were tender adleua and waving oi
hapdkerchleis as the train moved eastward
from the good town that deserves 50 well to
become great city,
aoEH sohfD WEEK oF FUN
Is Just what we've had IN Lake Charles, =
said the editor, who on the day ot arrival had
mlsiald his Yallae, which he described as "a
small black yaliae with blazed face, scrrel
name and tail, containing pair q slippers
and paper collar
We win not AJAX the attention Of our read
ers further than to say that the Press Asao-
citation held the largest and most enjoyable
meeting it ever had, and that the members
have drawn fresh determination to carry on
their design OF visiting in time every section
OF the State. with the object OF aiding In its
development In every way they can We
trust that the people everywhere, will initiate
the example Of their brethren of Lake
Charles, and extend to the press their kindly
encouragement and support IN all such Of
forts,
The ladies of the Press Association and
their fair sistera OF Lake Charles. (God bless
them slll constituted the most attractive iea-
ture Of tho trip and Of the excursion, Assisted
by the male YoealIsls, (and they were not
few) they sang choruses that made the en-
tire voyage an almost uubroken picnic, "
lt said TO their everlasting credit, the gentle
men showed their appreciation Of the cheer
Ing presence Of the ladies by their uniformly
courteous attention to them. II the ladlei
had not already been mentioned, we waule
name them and pay to each a due tribute
Not to ba inyidious, however We will simply
tender to one and all, our most respectful
compliments aud express the hope that thel
viii make # a duty to be with the fraternity
next time Their presence does honor 70 tn'
Association, and has brought II success
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-09

PRAIRIE REGION,

exte ndiDg westward from the picturesque
VeFmilion river On reaching Rayne three
more recruits were taken aboard, Six miles
beyond lay the new burg Of Crowley, which
now counts some forty buildings and large
hotel, all erected since January last, Many
of the editorial party had meyer seen the IN
dllating pTairiee of Southwest Louisiana, the
broad yistas they afford, the countless herds
of cattle roaming at large, the streams bor-
dered with luxuriant forests, the cosy farm
houses enscouced IN groves Of China trees,
or pietuFesquely nestled IN the coyes formed
by the woodlands the broad fields Of tassel-
ing corn which, at this moment promise q
most bounteous yield Add to these alluring
scenes, an atmosphere tempered by the salty
breezes of the Gulfof Mexico, and some idea
can be formed of the Eden that awaits the
settler in Southwest Louisiana.
A few miles beyond Crowley, after crossing
the Mermentau river, a broad and deep
stream which forms the beautiful Lake Ar
thur and Aows onward 10 the Gulf, lies the
prosperous Western colony and
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-09

Baton Rnugs Capit0lian anAavooate-
The friends Of Gen, Nichols IN the
State are fighting TO secure a return
of popular government in Louisiana
and to attain this result they will ac-
cept aid from any source that Is Dem
ocratio There are not now nor will
there be, any pledges made to secure
support. All who are willing 70 join
hands in the common cause will be
acceptable, and the four ward leaders
IL New Orleans will be welcomed into
the ranks of those who are seeking
good government Shreveport Times.
What fall, 0 my couptrymen !
What has become Of the public dec
lsration made by Gen, Nioholls, when
he was stumping the First District
against Hon. Louis 81, Martin, the
Democratic nominee for Congress, that
he mould unite with tho honest men Of
an political parties, lOithoat distinction
Qfcolor, 70 nEFEAT THE RING Az that
time was he not confronting Bosses
John Fitzpatrick and Tom Duffy, Two
grand sachems Of the city Tlngy Can
| Il be possible that he forms alliances
here, there and everywhere, TO defeat
'the rlngp only when the ring goes
contrary to his wishes, but when be
wants to be Governor ring support be-
comes ss good as the famous alliance
he was ready TO make to defeat ilG
o reform, what somersanlts DO We
not see done in thy name
The Times would have its readers
believe that the distinguished converts
to the Reform creed, Brothers FitzPat
rick, Mealey, Duffy and DaYey, hay'
been given no pledges, that none wi
be given Them, in return for their sup
port,
Indeed, we must have fallen npoE
strange times, For, NO later than th
last session Of the General Assembly
The Hon. n. O. Davey, who bad be
come dispIeased at the Governor abon
a little matter Of patronage, actnall,
moved and secured the passage Of "
following resolution, viz;
tBa II resolged, That all nomination
J sent TO the Senate BY tho Governor b
referred to the Senator o. Senators 9
the district for which said nomination
may have been made-N
BY the operations Of this resolution
the Hon. r. o. Dayey virtually slrlE
bed Tie Governor Of bis prefogatlYe
and gave 70 Tho colorsd Repnbllea
Senator'S the control Of nomination
Of white men appointed fer their dl'
tricts.
To demonstrate how the resolnti9
would work, the first nominations sen
| into the Senate by the Governor WeF
! for the district represented BY senato
. Demas.
: This opened the eyes Of the lemf
cratic Senators who had not seen i
trne iBwardDess When they voted fe
I it's passage, ana MF. paYey'A Fesolltlo
was reseiuded'
As our Shreveport eontempoFaF
has been charging Coy. McEnerg VA
persopalism IL bis appolntmentsi sal
seryiepcy To the dictatlon Of Fln
:, bosses, etc, be may perhaps nna
: way Of demoastTating that the Ho
MI. Dayey's flank movement was
tended purely in the interest 81 I
form with abig r.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-09

I.oafn0 ii nice business foE tbe
loafer bnt IL Il rather tiresome foF the
loafee. The man who has nothing 70
u 10, is too good fol this hustliagi
stlrgine rattling world Of Ours aad ht
should get 4 Thousand mile ticket and
san into The yastness Of the henoe
His room is more aPPrecisted sgaE
his nFesepoe, and especially ia t4is
| factin 4 printing office. Wbeg Ee ses
Il chrome loafeg headed gor elr aalso
sial lrsnctumn Wa geel iska bfelplsa
4 lin with am silfeF ql9n pRi'a ssssls x r.
sog we may ~ " yes 9sAe
beware eysfqsss e'i'